On 18 February 2013 07:36, Michael O'Leary mich...@seomoz.org wrote:
I wrote some code to create tasks to be run in a queue based system last
week. It consisted of a big monolithic function that consisted of two parts:
1) read data from a file and create dictionaries and lists to iterate
Michael O'Leary wrote:
I wrote some code to create tasks to be run in a queue based system last
week. It consisted of a big monolithic function that consisted of two
parts: 1) read data from a file and create dictionaries and lists to
iterate through
2) iterate through the lists creating a
On 18/02/13 17:30, Matthew Ngaha wrote:
i can attempt to use these libraries/frameworks/modules provided but
how can i build or get better at creating/building my own tools?
practice.
Just build a lot of stuff. Its the only way.
and i did that! or hey i built my own engine, my own
Hello folks,
I would be very pleased if someone is able to help me.
I wrote a small programm, to calculate the grand total for a car.
A basic price can be entered. Given that basic price, a tax peercentage is
calculated and added tot he grand total.
But unfortunately I am stuck with giving
understanding of how everything works.
Use it., Experiment with it. Break it.
Thats the best way. Read the source code its all available in
Python or C.
Hey can you please tell me which source code youre referring too? The
initial files that come with Python? also the C code, where can i
On Mon, Feb 18, 2013 at 07:01:02PM +, Matthew Ngaha wrote:
understanding of how everything works.
Use it., Experiment with it. Break it.
Thats the best way. Read the source code its all available in
Python or C.
Hey can you please tell me which source code youre referring too?
On Mon, Feb 18, 2013 at 07:22:54PM +0100, Niclas Rautenhaus wrote:
Hello folks,
I hope it is clear where my problem is.
Not completely, but let's take a look at what you have so far.
# Set variables for additional items
Leather = (500)
int (Leather)
Clima = (1500)
int (Clima)
...
You
On 18/02/13 19:01, Matthew Ngaha wrote:
initial files that come with Python? also the C code, where can i
locate this?
Look in the python.org download page and you will find a link to the
source for that release. For 3.3 it's here:
http://www.python.org/download/releases/3.3.0/
Look at
On 18/02/13 18:22, Niclas Rautenhaus wrote:
But unfortunately I am stuck with giving the user the choice to select
an additional option!
The extra items have got set values, but at the moment they all get
summarized, but i want to choose.
AFAIK I already tried:
Print raw_input ((“Would you
forwarding to the group.
please use reply all to respond to list messages.
Alan Gauld
Author of the Learn To Program website
http://www.alan-g.me.uk/
- Forwarded Message -
From: Niclas Rautenhaus n.rautenh...@gmx.de
To: 'Alan Gauld' alan.ga...@btinternet.com
Sent: Monday, 18 February
On Mon, Feb 18, 2013 at 10:22 AM, Niclas Rautenhaus n.rautenh...@gmx.dewrote:
Hello folks,
** **
I would be very pleased if someone is able to help me.
I wrote a small programm, to calculate the grand total for a car.
A basic price can be entered. Given that basic price, a
On Mon, Feb 18, 2013 at 10:22 AM, Niclas Rautenhaus
n.rautenh...@gmx.dewrote:
Hello folks,
** **
I would be very pleased if someone is able to help me.
I wrote a small programm, to calculate the grand total for a car.
A basic price can be entered. Given that basic price, a
in your situation, i think it would be more Pythonic to maintain the
extras as a vector of options and prices. you then loop through those,
prompting the user to enter Yes or No, and add either the cost or zero,
respectively. that will help keep your code less complex as well. you
would
On 02/18/2013 02:01 PM, Matthew Ngaha wrote:
snip
i sort of heard about a stack its a C/C++ thing i think?
A stack is fundamental to modern programming languages. The only two
machines I've used that didn't have a stack implemented at the machine
level were the CDC 6000 series, and
i sort of heard about a stack its a C/C++ thing i think?
A stack is fundamental to modern programming languages. The only two
machines I've used that didn't have a stack implemented at the machine level
were the CDC 6000 series, and the IBM 360. Both products of the 60's.
A while back,
On 19/02/13 06:01, Matthew Ngaha wrote:
understanding of how everything works.
Use it., Experiment with it. Break it.
Thats the best way. Read the source code its all available in
Python or C.
Hey can you please tell me which source code youre referring too? The
initial files that come with
Hey, a Big thanks to everyone that has offered their input. I really
appreciate it. Also thanks for all the additional links, i will
definately start to read up on data structures , source code and
everything else that was suggested
___
Tutor maillist -
Hi All,
I thank you all, for all the responses.
teaching us to learn Python.
Here i request, can you tell me what is Query String with some examples?
___
Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org
To unsubscribe or change subscription options:
18 matches
Mail list logo
